davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-13
stea .nshtp Arrivals.

New York-The Egypt and Bothnia from
Liverpool
Qneenstown-The Arizona from New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-13

81. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
Tyr. in advance. So 90 mos, in advance. SO 90
tnos, in advance. 90 8 weeks in advance. l 90
One month. .70c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-13
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
SUNDAY ALONE.

1yr., in advance $40 90 mos, in advance 81 S
fnos., in advance 90 weeks in advance / o.
One month .......S5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-13
tseat virginia.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Jan. 12.-The
legislature convened at noon to-day and or
ganized by electing George E. Price, of
Mineral county, president of the senate and
j. NJ. Rowan, of Monroe county, speaker
of the lower house The legislature being
Democratic all the officers are of that polit-
zeal following The governor submitted his
message to the members of the respective
houses. He treats ON the prosperity OF the
state and criticises the railroads for their
freight discrimination in this state. Sena-
tor Camden is here looking after his inter
ests in the senatorial question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-13

Rejected communications cannot be preserved.
Address all letters and kilograms TO
THE GLOBE, ST. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-13

Tyr, in advance. 81 GO mos, in advance. soc
emos., in advance. l 90 mo-. in advance. zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-13
FEEIING ~ sALrLAKE.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 12.-The news
of the passage of the Edmunds Tucker bill
was received with enthusiasm by the Gen
tiles of Utah, and depression of spirit by
the NIormons. The general sentiment
among the Gentiles is that the best men
must come to the front in the administra-
ton of public affairs. and give better
government than the Mormons have. With
exultation on every hand there runs a quiet
feeling of moderation and determination to
take no unfair advantage of the situation.
There is an earnest desire on all hands to
lift the territory up to place OF good gov
eminent and efficient administration, so
that languishing business may prosper and
capital be assured of stability and protec-
ton. and be relieved of menaces to mining
and other industries hitherto threatened.
The prevailing sentiment seems to be that
new era of prosperity for all will now dawn
on the TERRITORY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-13

INDICATIONS of a general European war
increase in intensity, but SULLIVAN and
GERONIMO remain unemployed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-13
arkansas.

LITTLE Rock, Ark. Jan. 12.-Gov.
Hughes message, read to the general assem-
bly, to-day, shows marked improvement in
the states financial condition, and a steady
increase in general prosperity. 1t urges
the passage by congress of the interstate
commerce bill, recommends state legislation
to prevent exhorbitant charges and unjust
determinations on freight and passenger
tariff by transportation lines, and favors
the passage by congress of bill refunding
the Illegally collected cotton tax.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-13

lyr., in advance. 81 90 6 mos in advanceS2 %
5months in advance. -. 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-13

IF, AFTER all, Senator JONES does get the
girl he's after, the country will very gladly
forgive him and wish him JOY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-13

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year. 81. SIX No. Is cts. Three Mo-, 35 cts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-13

ily-Monday Wednesday and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-13
THE ANrB-ysOl.M MON BILL.
Provisions of the Measure Passed
EY The House Yes erdaY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Ihe antl-mOF-
mon bill as it passed the house to-day by
the adoption of the Tucker substitute for
the Edmund's senate bill, makes the law
full husband or wife of any person prose-
cuted for bigamy, polygamy or unlawful
cOhabitatiOn, a competent witness against
the accused and further provides tor the
registration of all marriages, making ita mis-
demeanOr for any person to violate the pro-
visions relative to such registration. 1t
annuls all territorial laws providing for the
identification of the votes of election at any
election and also all laws comforting on the
territorial courts the power to determine
divorce cases, and abolshes woman suffrage
in the territory of Utah. Penalties are
prescribed for unlawful sexual intercourse
and polygamy is defined as a marriage
between one person of one and more
than one person OF another sex.
and is declared to be felony. The finan
cal corporations known as the Church of
the Latter Day Saints and the Perpetual
Emigration Fund company are dissolved,
and the attorney general is directed to wind
them up by process of court. and all laws
for the organization of the militia of the
territory and the creation of the Nauvoo
legion are annulled. Polygamists are made
ineligible to vote, and a test oath is pre-
scribed to all persons desiring to vote that
they will obey the laws of the United
States, and especially the laws in respect to
this and the original Edmunds act. The
bill provides for the immediate appoint
ment by the president of all judges and
selectnen of the county and probate courts
and by the governor Of all justices of the
peace. sherifS, constables. and other
county and district officers. The bill. as
amended by the adoption of the substitute,
will now be transmitted to the senate for
ADOPTION by that body.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-03

The first vital question that concerns
tho legislature that is about to assemble
at Lincoln is q proper organization OF the
two houses. 1T an honest, impartial
speaker is chosen the committees will
be made up with n view to giving the
people wholesome laws. IF the corpora.
tons and jobbers who are always confcd
Grated to defeat good government are al
lowed to dictate the choice of speaker,
the present legislature will be powcrless
to do any creditable work. If the clerk
of the house be man of the stripe of
Cad Slaughter, who is sn expert in count
ing in and counting ont candidates and
bills, decent and needed legislation will
be blocked and thwartcd.
If the senate allows Mr.. Shedd to pack
the committees rs he did two years ago
in colluson with Church Howe, the peo-
pie of Nebraska have very little relief to
expect.
1t is notorious that the monopoly bosses
and the railroad organs expect to dra-
goonthe republican majority In the lcgis.
laturc INFO the caucus under the pie
that the party must organize the two
houses with the caucus machinery. With
an overwhelming republican majority in
both branches of the legislature the ro is
no necessity for caucus. There is no
possible danger that democrat can be
elected caucus or no caucus. The only
argument in favor of caucus rule Is want
ing. The advocates of caucus support
it for different reason. Thoy know
that there is no responsibility for votes
cast IN caucus. They are not recorded
and spread on the printed page. Anx-
iou5 constituents cannot put their fingers
on them. The party patriots who are
shrlcking so loudly for caucus are
either the attorneys of the corporations
or in some way pulled by strings that
lead into the monopoly camp. Among
the most active in this respect are the
Burlington employees. Why do the man
ayers OF that corporation want caucus?
Because caucus will serve their ends
much better than n recorded vote in the
open session of the legislature. They
know that large majority OF this legis-
lature is not for sale and cannot be
reached by money or bribcs Of any kind.
But they hope TO bamboozle ma iori ty
of the republicans INTO their drag net
and to tie the honest members to their
chariot by binding them in advance to
support the caucus nominee. What do
the railroad managers care for party?
Their object is TO control legislation and
to dictate the choice of senator.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-03

commercial agencies at over Ss,0)0,00O
There is not single feature OF the So
called review of the Herald which is
even approximately correct except the
statistics of city and county expendi.
turcs taken directly from the books of
the officials themselves. To cap the eli
max of fraud the pretended illustrations
of South Omaha were copied bodily from
the Christmas edition of tho st. Paul
Globe which presented them to its read
crs as pictures of the projected packing
interests on the upper Mississippi.
Stolen bodily from that paper and trans
ferred to the pages of the Herald, that
impudent humbuG attempts to palm
them off on the public as actual views
of pork and cattle packing rs carried
on at the stockyards.
Such a patchwork OF gucsses and
fraud is worse than worthless. 1t places
Omaha in q false position before the
country. II is positive hindrance to
our growth where it has any influence at
all. 1t is an imposition upon advertisers
who are called upon to pay tor it and to
circulate it abroad to the detriment OF
tn is city.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-03

THE balance of trade in favor of tho
United States for 1886 will undoubtedly
show much larger figures than those for
the calendar year 1885. For the eleven
months of last year, ending November
80, the exports of American merchandise
amounted to SCI 3, ,01G, ,OS2, or nearly four
teen millions less than for the same
period of 1885. A glance at the other
side OF the yearly ledger makes more
strikingly apparent the difference in our
favor. The imports of merchandise for
the first eleven months of 1886 were
$3.50, G51, 1j3 or more than sixty millions
less than for the corresponding period of
1885. This seems to indicate that while
we may not be increasing our sales
abroad we are constantly increasing our
ability to supply our own wants at home,
an exceedingly gratifying inference. 1t
IS not to be supposed that the American
people bought less or consumed less in
1886 than they did tho preceding year.
The business record of the past year
throughout the country does not warrant
any such conclusion. They simply sup
piled their wants more largely from
home sources, and there is reason to eX.
pcct that in the current year this fact
will be made still moro conspicuous.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-03


THE American people" said Mr.. Car
Isle in recent interview, "cannot be
made to realize any situation until it is
actually upon them. There is hardly
ever any legislation passed in regard to
the distant future" There is good deal
of truth in this, and it is perhaps to be
regarded as the weak point in American
character. To be prepared for any pos
siblc cXigcncy is not an American char
acterlstic, SO far as national affairs are
concerned. The country was not in full
readiness for any of the wars In which it
has engaged, and it is not now in con-
dition to defend itself should an emer-
gcncy arise that would suddenly bring
down upon our sea and lako coast cities
q hostile fleet. With all the Difference
that has been paid to the wise and patri-
triotic counsel of Washington, little re-
gard has been given to his advice to make
the time OF peace one of preparation for
possible war. We have lived and are
still living in the sunlight of a boundlcss
confidence in our patriotism and prowess,
and in our ability for phenomenal
achievement on short notice. Such
feeling is doubtless to certain degree
commendable, but there is already too
much at stake to justify an exaggerated
faith in our capabilities in emergencies,
and every year increases the risk. The
policy of preparation is as sound for ma
tions as it is for individuals.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-03

Take new start with the nety
year, aud sec what "Omai,a dirt
can do for You I'm the coming
year. Take the expert nee of
others for the pas; year and see
~ You can do as well I'm iss7.
We have men living in Omaha
who arc worth $4,000 made i'm
1856, with ~ start of less than
$4,000. and the prospects for
1857 are greater than ever be
fore.
we have N large list of both in-
side as well ms outside property,
which we would DC pleased TO
show yOu nt any time.
we are selling South Omaha
property very rapidly, and people
are making from 100 10 800 per
cent on money invested In lcss
than 90 days.
we arc agents for Cotncr 81
Archcr's addition. This addition
contains about 30 acres cf land
and is perfectly level. To see the
plat you would hardly know
which lot To choose. This addi-
tion has been ON the market
about ono week, and Onc-'iaif
the lois are sold. Prices range
from $3.50 Ia $500.
IA YOU WANT TO BAyAsi
MONEY INVEST NOW.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-03

No member of congress is better quail
fled than Speaker Carlisle to say what the
democratic majority will probably not
do, and the opinion of that gentleman
that there will not be any legislation at
this session to reduce the surplus may be
accepted as good authority. 1t is an as
surance to the country that the load of
taxation is to be maintained for another
year Mt least, and that IN the meanwhile
the accumulation Of money in the vaults
of the treasury is to be largely increased
All beyond the necessary expenditures
of the government will be kept from the
use of the people, unless tho plan of Mr.
Hewitt, or some similar measure, for
anticipating interest on the public debt
in allowing the treasury to loan the sur
plus to the banks, shall be adopted. This,
however, cannot be regarded rs prob
able. rs there are strong objections to
anticipating the interest, while it Is not
likely that with such plan more than
half the surplus would be disposed Of
The whole responsibility for the obstruc-
ton to the necessary legislation rests
with Mr. Randall and the few men who
dance when he pipes. 1t is great
misfortune to the country when little
faction like this can block the way to the
accomplishment of what men of ali
parties agree is most urgent necessity
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-03

SECRETARY BAYARD deserves at least
the credit Of being the most faithful and
industrious member Of the cabinet. He
has taken but one brief vacation since he
became secretary of state, and durin q
the holidays just passed, whom most of
the other cabinet officials were either
away from Washington or giving most
of the time to the festivities of the sea.
son, Mr.. Bayard was at his post of duty.
When, week ago, he was reported to be
regaling himself nj cabinet dinner
party, he was found by newspaper cor
respondent in his library porng over
state papers with apparently no thought
of the outside world and its enioyments,
and with no other refreshment in sight
than cup of tea. Mr.. Bavard's seclu-
sion from society is due largely to the be-
reavements he experienced during the
last year, the sense of which must have
been intensified by the recurrence of the
festive season. But he was never con
spicuous rs n society man, though his
home was formerly the scene of most
delightful and elegant entertainments,
and it is due to Mr.. Bayard to say that
he has always been aSsiduous and con-
scientious in the performance of his du-
ties. From the cloud that now shadows
his life there is more relief to be found in
the pursuit of duty, however arduous,
than In the most inviting paths of pleas
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-03
STATE AND TERRITORY.

NeDfaShu OottiHES'
Ponca's building record foots up $780,
600.
Ainsworth improved $75, 900 during the
year.
Neigh has grown SIS, $50 worth during
the year 1885.
Trenton has new school building and
q. A, X. pest.
Creighton claims $4,000 worth of i'm
proyements this year.
Hastings has added 900 feet OF hose
10 her fire department.
Hotel girls in Norfolk are dressed in
dark blue and pink ribbons.
Superior, Nuckolls county, progressed
$50 900 worth during the wear.
Loup City presents q tot tai of Sl17, l4G eX-
pended in improvements during the year,
O'Neiu figures out total of $4,000
spent in improvements during the year.
The annual meeting the State Bar as
sociation will be lheld at Liucon next
Thursday.
PIainview wants more houses. Fami-
lies are boarding in hotels for lack OF
dwellings.
Grand Island is rejoicing over her
Frightening prospects in manufactur-
ing point OF view.
The editor of the Ashland Gazette has
been treated to an elegant rocking chair
for editorial comfort.
Plattsmouth makes a very creditable
showing of the years progress, the total
amount expended being 1858, S25.
Indianola's improvement record for
the past year amounts to 100000 with 81
per cent Increase in population.
A carload of coal relieved the famine in
Gothenb berg last week. There was a
lively scramble for 1t, and several go'
left.
r. l.. Ackerman. OF Stanton, won the
champion medal for the second time al
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-03

GRADY, of the Atlanta Constitution,
whose recent remarkable speech on "The
New South is said TO be the finest speci-
men of after-dinner oratory heard for
Two generations in New York, insists
that no other name but that of Cleveland
is mentioned for the presidency south of
Mason and DiXon's line. THIS will be sad
news for Brother Dana, of the Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-03
Sec il anything in this list of in-
slsic property snits YOU:

Block 1s, 8 lots Credit Foncier. A
bargain. ............... .........SSl, ,UUO
Brick block on Harney street, 4
stories, lot 33x132. 32................ 81. 900
66xl32 in Capitol addition. ...... $500
Broom cottage on Ohio street ... $500
lot with store and 4-room flat
above, in Jacobs addition. .... $500
Full lot III Marsh's addition. ...... 3,100
Groom house, barn; house heated
by steam, located on Gcorgia
avenue. A bargain. .......... 200
House on 18th street, in Improve.
ment Association, with 6 rooms,
lot 99xl54 This is bargain at. $500
House, 8 rooms, new, all modern
improvements, in ldlewild, iino
location. n........................ 500
House, 8 rooms, new, elegant place
for a home, in ldlewid. A bar
gain at. ................"..... G,OO0
House in Omaha View with
bargain. w ....... w ~ ..........e.... $500
House, rooms, in llanscom Place.
This is one of the best built
houses in the city, and for per-
son wanting q home it would pay
them to look at it, Price. ....... 5,7OO
lot, 30xl40, Horbach's addition,
with two houses, one of IL rooms
and one of rooms, rents $50 per
month A bargain NJ. .......... 1900
30xl40 in Horbach's IS addition, with
lG-room house. Rents tor $27
per month .......... 3,OUO
3Oxl4O, Horbach's addition. with s.
room house, barn, etc. .......... 5000
House, 8 rooms. in Windsor Place,
with two lots on corner ... $500
Lot in Hanscom Place, block 5.... $500
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-03

SOME of the professors in the Univcr-
sity of Nebraska are beginning to study
'thc labor question" A more extended
practical acquaintance on the part of the
fraternity with the subject would be of
material benefit to the institution
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-03

AUSTRIA claims that the decision be-
tween peace and war rests with the czar.
But, owing to his excessive drinking,
there is no telling how soon he will be
raving with delerum tremens; and hence
Austria must be ready to meet any emer-
gency which the besotted autocrat may
create. When Europe's destiny hangs
upon Intoxicating drink it is time TO call
n halt
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-03

The Lincoln journal predicts a pri-
mary caucus for the spcakership this
morning and urges straight men" to be
on hand. Straightncss on the lines lald
down by the railroad organ means crook
cdncss to every interest but that of the
Burlington managers.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-03
Silver Discovery Near Hay Springs.

Northwest News: The greatest excite
ment IN the history OF Hay Springs now
prevails here over the recent discovery
of silver lead on Dr. Woods claim. Mr..
Chilson has placed sample of the silver
at the Bank OF Hay Springs for public in
spection. A stock company is being or
ganized to work the mine and already
principal business men of town ale ar
ranging for shares. Omaha may boast
of her dirty coal but this lays over such
prospects to that extent that Omaha will
look west with envy. Now for boom.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-03
THE DAILY BEE.
sworn stotemen, of C,rou,at;o


VEO. B, IYSCUTUh,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st
Gay OF January a. D., 1887. ". 7. FELL,
ISEALi Notary Public.
Geo. B. Tzschrck, being first duly sworn,
deposes and says that he Is secretary of the
Bee Publishing company, that the actual av-
erage daily circulation of the Daily Bee for
the month of January, 1886, was 1O37S copies,
Tor February, 1886, l0595 copies; for March,
1856, 1859 copies; for April, 1886, l2, 19t
comes: for May. 1886. IL, 4S9 copies; for June,
1856, l229s copies for July, 1886, L., Sl4 copies;
for August, 1876, 10 464 copies for September.
1856, l303O copies; for October, 1886, Il, ,9S9
copies; for November, 1856, 13,34s copies; for
December, 1856, II, PSI comics.
Gro. B. TzscUuCK.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me this 1st
day of January A. ID. 1887.
lSEAL.i N. p FELL. Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-03

clans found practicng without having
complied with its provisions and securing
certificate from the state board of medi
cal examiners incur the risk of arrest aud
the imposition of severe penalties.
The ceremony attending the sessions of
The judges assemble in the consultation
room, then file into the court chamber,
headed by the chief justice. The marshal
calls MP the waiting audience, LAWYERS.
etc, before the legal sages file in. Upon
the judges taking their respective sta
tions, the marshal cries out: God save
the commonwealth OF Iowa and this hon
orable court. All those who have bust.
ness to transact will now draw nigh"
Each judge then bows to the bar, who re
turn the salutation. All are then seated
ana the routine business goes on.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-03
" yonning.

The weather is so cold Mt Douglas that
citizens paint their teeth to keep their
noses from freezing,
The county commissioners of Albany
county have accepted the first fifty miles
of the Cheyenne 81 Northern, and turned
over SlGO, 900 of the 100000 bonds voted
in aid of the road.
The legislative appropriation bill for
the fiscal year ending July 1, 1886, con-
tans the following items for the terri.
tory: Salaries of officials of Wyoming,
Sl3,400 contingent expenses, $500; lcgis;
latlvo expenses, $50, $40.
Two Rock Springs toughs, well filled
with coal tar, were placed IN cell IN the
town Jug with the dead body of George
Lynch. They became angry because it
would not drink with them, and began
pounding some sense into what they sup
posed TO be the sleeping form of some
bum. They pounded the body to Jelly
before they realized that il was cold.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-03

The Albany County National bank,
capital 800, 900, has been organized at
Cheyenne. Ora Haley is president and
Eli Crumrine cashier. .,..
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-03

ALL roads IN Nebraska to-day lead to
the legislature at Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-03

WARDEN NoBEs has actually rendered
his resignation. This Is a calamity for
which the state was not prepared. What
will become Of the Nebraska penitcntiary
without Nobes. and what will become of
Nobesyillc is matter which puzzles the
brain. Nobesvlle without Nobes would
be Hamlet with its melancholy Dane left
out. But we really doubt whether Mr..
Nobes has resigned with an idea of va
eating the place IN which on salary of
81, 500 ayear he has grown quite wealthy.
Maybe, like the late eX. chief of the Omaha
fire department, Butler, he has resigned
only to cause sensation and have hlm-
self begged 10 remain. Only three weeks
ago, Mr.. Nobcs mailed petition to our
congressman and senators ut Washing
ton which the delegation was to sign.
This petition was signed by Senator Man
derson, but the other members of tho
delegation did not feel like instructing
Governor Thayer what he should do with
the penitentiary management. Other pc
titions have been sent out all over the
state asking the governor to reappont
Mr.. Nobes, We do not know who started
this petition, but we don't believe Mr..
Nobes would be displeased if the new
governor should beg him to reconsider.